György Enyedi, in Latin Georgius Eniedinus (1555 – 28 Nov. 1597) was a Hungarian Unitarian bishop, moderator of the John Sigismund Unitarian Academy in Kolozsvár and writer known as the "Unitarian Plato". [1]
Enyedi's major work was the posthumously-published anti-Trinitarian Explicationes (1598) which circulated widely in Europe. [2] [3] The first Catholic refutation of the Explicationes was Ambrosio Peñalosa's Opus egregium (1635). [4] According to Marshall (1994), Locke started his reading of Unitarian writers with Enyedi in 1679, [5] [6] before more extensive exploration of Socinian works 1685-86.
A short biography and bibliography is included in Christof Sand's Bibliotheca Anti-Trinitariorum (1684). [7]
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György Enyedi, in Latin Georgius Eniedinus (1555 – 28 Nov. 1597) was a Hungarian Unitarian bishop, moderator of the John Sigismund Unitarian Academy in Kolozsvár and writer known as the "Unitarian Plato". [1]
Enyedi's major work was the posthumously-published anti-Trinitarian Explicationes (1598) which circulated widely in Europe. [2] [3] The first Catholic refutation of the Explicationes was Ambrosio Peñalosa's Opus egregium (1635). [4] According to Marshall (1994), Locke started his reading of Unitarian writers with Enyedi in 1679, [5] [6] before more extensive exploration of Socinian works 1685-86.
A short biography and bibliography is included in Christof Sand's Bibliotheca Anti-Trinitariorum (1684). [7]
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)
{{
cite book}}
: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (
link)